v/ u F*. pe two and medley relay races for col- leges,and the interscholastic one mile 'LISTS IIU ACS[GOLDEN BEAR ASKS MEE~d T WIT B A LB .SDGE LUI U RIV UNU HI1310' a . FORMER MICHIGAN COACH IS WELL STOCKED WITH LAST YEAR'S VETERANS Urbana, Ill., Jan. 26.-Coach Carl Lundgren has gathered together his rookies and his baseball champions of last spring and practice is being held in the Illinois Armory every aft- ernoon. Prospects today seem evenl better than last season, with Jackson, Barnes, Banker, and McCann, last year's complete pitching staff, work- ing out, backed by a full team of reg- ulars in the in and outfi"Ids. Roettger a Findi , Wal'ie Roettger will be the Illini phenom on the mound this season, but opposing sluggers will have all they can do to touch the steady Jack-' son and McCann, who are in excellent pitching shape now. "Jackson could pitch a nine inning game right now," said Carl Lundgren when asked concerning his blond speed-artist who was seen bending swift ones over the pan. Infield Strong Captain McCurdy will be the first sacker and few in the Conference can equal his batting average, Swede' Hellstrom, second baseman who broke' two bones in his leg last summer try- ing to slide into some solid concrete, will undoubted'y be in condition when the outdoor season starts. Dutch Dur- ant, substitute third baseman last sea- son, will make a strong bid for the vacantly at short, which was left by the graduation of Julie Mee, while Stewart will be back at third. Jack Crangle, the fighting I'lini full back end outfielder, is now suffering fr6m ptomaine poisoning, but he will return the second semester. Don Ped- en and Cap Crossby will perform in the other two fields, and Doc Dough- erty will do the receiving. Political Science Course Changed. Mr. C. E. Rightor, financial expert of the Detroit bureau of governmental research, will give the course "4dmin- istraticn of Municipal Finance" Pol- itical Science 12, next semester, in- stead of Mr. Henry Steffens. Detroit Central Alumni Dance, Fri- day, February 3. Hotel Statler. In- formal.-Adv. You'll find many bargains wh'en you read Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv . Extraordinary changes have taken place in the dates set fors the Harvard- Yale and Army-Navy games. Both con- tests will be played on Nov. 24 this year, the New England classic at New Haven and the service game at Phil- ade'phia. Since 1914, barring games missed during the war, the Army and Navy contest has been held at the New Yo.rk Polo grounds, but because of the proposed expansion of Franklin field to 55,000 seating capacity as compared to 40,000 at the ball park, 'authorities of both institutions find it more desirable to change, as thous- ands are turned away from there an- nually\ The first intersectional basketball championship tournament ever held for college teams is scheduled at In- dianapolis, March 9, 10, and 11. The associations which have already con- sented to participate include: Western Pennsylvania league, West Virginia conference, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association, Missouri Valley conference, and the Pacific Coast Northwest conference. Both the East- ern Col'egiate league and the Western conference declined to participate. Universfty of Chicago will enter a relay team against Ames and Ohio State college in the Illinois A. C.'s fifth annual indoor handicap and field games at sChicago tonight. This an- nouncement was made by Coach Stagg who claims his quartet is averaging .2.03. Ames broke the world's outdoor record in the Drake relays last year and with three members of the 1921 team eligible to compete, interest is at its height in this event. HOCKEY TiEAM WILL PLAY ON SATURDAY Michigan's hockey team will play the. Windsor Monarchs on Saturday evening of this week at the Co'iseum. The Windsor Monarchs are the sec- ond strongest team in the Detroit- Windsor league, second only to the Highland Park Paint and Glass com- pany team. Its personnel is composed largely of Assumption col'ege players, and the Michigan sextette may look forward to a hard fight when they meet them. * The game will start at 7 o'clock. Skating will be possible after the game. Patronne our Advertiser.-Adv A Reliable Jeweler CHAPMAN 113 South Mair Si TELEPHONE 214 F-I I 1W00 YARD RUN REPLACES YARD EVENT HELD LAST SEASON 600 Urbana, Ill., Jan. 26.-In preparing the list of events for the fifth annual Illini Relay carnival, to be held here March.4, Coach Harry Gill who inaug- urated indoor relay classic in 1917, announced today thAt a college med- ley relay would be added to the list of events and that the 1500 yard run would take the place of the 600 yard run that was held last season. The change from the 600 yard special event to the 1500 yard run was made after the Illinois coach decided that the 300 yard dash was the best special lface for the quarter mileh, the 1000 yard run for the half miler andthe 1500 yard run for the miler. Following are the list of events that will be on the card at the carnival: Seventy-five yard dash, 75 yard low hurdles, 75 yard high hurdles, run- ning high jump, running broad jump, 16 pound shot put pole vault, 300, 1000, aftd 1500 yard specials, one twp and four ml'e university relay events, one, An invitation has been received at Wisconsin to compete in a track meet this spring with -the University of Cal- ifornia at Berkeley, Calif. Although nothing definite has been announced by the athletic council Coach Jones of the Badger institution, expressed with favor the possibilities for a Western trip. He believes that if his men re- main eligible Wisconsin should have a strong track and field team. "We have some of the best distance men in the country in George Finkle and Wall. Our, sprints are well strengthened by the addition of Ralph Spetz, who was unable to compete last year and we have good men in the field events," said Coach Jones. Prof. Colby Confined at Home Prof. Walter F. Colby, of the physics department, is confined to his home with an ulcerated tooth. Professor Colby expects to be able to resume his duties at the begninng of next week. Something for sale? A Classified d in The Daily will find a buyer.- Aidv p; E I... IC E CREAM IS JUST AS NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS DURING THE WINTER MONTHS AS IT IS IN SUMMER. IT KEEPS YOU IN GOOD HEALTH THE YEAR 'ROUND SPECIAL Just Received 999 TAXI NOW 35 Cents MEN'S TUBULAR" SKATE OUTFITS (SKATES and SHOES COMPLETE) SPECIAL $90* PRICE This Is a Bargain Every Passenger Insured Against Accident rA eo Uesit Avnu Nxt to Arcad ' . . I A Place to bring your friends Nowhere is the food better Nowhere is the service more prompt 'Ill N. r l u U 'U, THi sS - COLUMN I I CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING. THIS f %OLUMN Ai 3 P.? TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Maynard Street TODAY AND SATURDAY FOR RENT FOR RENT-Two very desirable single" rooms for second semester, in a modern, up-to-date house. Prices reasonable. Call 2388-J, or write Bo; L. B. P., Daily. 90-4 FOR RENT - 1 single and 1 double room for second semester. Warm and convenient to campus. 238 S. Thayer St., across from Hill Audi- torium. 90-3, FOR RENT-Pleasant room for two students or a married coup'e. Also large single room, running water in each room. South of campus. Phone 106-M. 91-2 FOR RENT - Next semester, south suite, very pleasant, price reason- able, for two students. 822 Arch St. Phone 348-R. 90-21 FOR RENT-Front suite, near cam- pus, well furnished, boys moving in- to fraternity house. 1668-W. 509 Thompson. . 91-3 FOR RENT-Unusually desirable room -new house three-fourths mile south of campus. $3.50. 1321 S. State.' 1734-J. 90-2 FOR RENT-Attractive double room and single room for girls. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 2321-M. _____91-3 FOR RENT-Desirable suite on first floor. Also a single room at 429 S. Division. 91-3 FOR RENT-Desirable suite on fir'st floor. Also single room at 425 So. Division. 88-3 FOR RENT-Two desirable suites, two block from campus. 341 E. Jef- ferson St._91-2 FOR'RENT-Pleasant, warm suite for two in private home. 535 Packard _St. 90-2 FOR RENT-Feb. 4th to Sept., an 8 room house, 514-W. 1322 Hill St. 89-2 FOR RENT-Front suite, double room and single room. Phone 99-M. 89-3 FOR RENT-Exceptional suite. Call Rood, 652-M, or leave number. 90-3 FOR RENT-Single room, double room and suite. 311 Thompson. 90-3 FOR RENT-Room for one. 516 Cheev- er Court. Phone 2572Z-J. 90-2 FOR RENT-Two large rooms for four men. 422 E. Washington. 89-5 FOR RENT-Room at 722 E. Kingsley. $5 00 for two. Phone 06-M. 91-2 WANTED WANTED-Student to sell new first quality leather army jerkins. Ex- ceptional opportunity and good con- . mission. Address Box H. C. H., care of Daily. 91-21 WANTED-Faculty wants 3 room suite for second semester. No housekeep- ing. Address Box F.. M. or phone U. of M.,_148-J. 91-2 WANTED-Man chef wants fraternity position. Experienced cutting meats by quarter, and on pastry. City re- ferences._1889-W. 90-3 WANTED- Student with automobile . to make trip to Detroit night of the -Hop. Call 24!14. Ask. for City Editor. ________91-2 WANTED- Reward for information leading to the purchase of a J-Hop ticket. Call E. G. Aldrich. 1456-W. 91-3 WANTED-Club of 20 to 25 men to board next semhester. Finest home I cooking. Box G. C., Daily. 90-31 WANTED-lheses typed and neatly{ bound. Accuracy guaranteed. MissI (lark 1448-M 89-3 WANTED-Single room for next se- mester. Call 609. 90-2 LOST-B'ack leather note book, and an English literature book-in Bar- bour Gym.-between 3:15 and 3:30. Wednesday, Jan. 26. Owner's name on both books. Return to Mrs. Black-! burn. Barbour Gym, or call 452. 91-2 LOST-K. 'T. Dobson, Jr., German pol- ice dog, "Chum." Liberal reward for information leading to his recov- ery._Phone_2678_or 1413. 89-4 LOST-Gold wrist watch on N. Univer- sijy or Washtenaw. Wednesday morning. Reward. Call 885-W or 1222 Washtenaw. 90-2 00R SALIK F'OR SALE-One pair of nickle-plated tubelar racing skates. Brand new. Phone 2758-M. Barth. 90-12 FOR SALE-Typewriter. Corona in good condition. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 1447. 91-2; iTSCE1LL A * OIS ALMOST ANYTHING on earth and the price is right at Andrew's Sec- ond Hand Store. 209 N. Main St. Phone 789-M. 91-3 OURNITURE Repairing, Upholstering. Refinishing, Caning. Verne Smith Phone 2616-R. 78-16 Curiosity the Cat Killed but Saved the r Q " F IT'S MOVING TIME Jesse L La skV.....peent WALLACE lf Another flitting with jaunty Wally into the place where laughs live' A story of homeless i -ntr - , WoT'rld By J. R. HAMILTON Former Advertising Manager 'of Wanamaker's, Philadelphia One of the finest little jokes we men have in stock is about the curiosity of women and cats. We smile indulgently at our wives and sisters and motherts. We wag our finger at them and tell them in our ponderous humor, "Look out, my dear, 'Curiosity killed the cat."' And we do not seem to realize that if it weren't for curiosity we, in this twentieth century, would still be living like pigs and dying like flies. Here are some of the things curiosity has done : Archimedes pryig up a stone with a stick was curious at the ease with which je moved a great weight. He discovered the law of the lever, which has made possible most of the mechanical wonders of the present day. Galileo, curious about the rising of the sun and the move- ment of the stars, discovered that the world was not flat. Newton was curious about the apple that fell. Watt about the cover of his mother's teakettle. Harvey about our blood. Pasteur about the elements of ,our blood. Howe about the tedi- ous stitching and mending of patient women. And so on down the endless list of famous names. And yet we - laugh at the curious mothers of such curious men. Curiosity? Why a man ought to be ashamed to wag his finger at the'most idle curiosity in the world. You people who are reading this paper now are simply curious. You women who turn to your advertising to find out where to go before you begin your shopping would probably spend many times. more money than you had to if you were not curious. Don't waste a moment's thought on the banter of men. Read your advertising, satisfy your curiosity, see the merchandise that appeals to you. Do not hesitate because the name of some adver- tiser is new. Let your curiosity have its fullest play. It is time we laid this curiosity joke to rest. Heaven help the son of the woman who isn't curious. (Copyrihted.i lovers wno campea on tie roofs of New York. Full enough of fun and excitement to make a landlord for- get the first of the ~.. ~1~dt month! A -AND- LILA LE PLAYS OPPOSITE WALLY IN HER -BEST ROLE. IT'S' A GR PICTURE AND YOU HAVE BUT TWO DAYS LEFT TO SEE AiD D E D A FOX-FONTAINE COMEDY THE SKIPPER AS USUSAL OFFERS A VARIETY OF NEW LAUGHABLE STUNTS SELZNICK NEWS ARCADE COMING SOON H. 0. DAVIS Presents "THE SILENT CALL' Hal G. Evart's big story, adapted by Jane Murfin; directed by Laurence Trimble WITH STRONGHEART, THE WONDER-DOG Distributed through Associated First National Pictures, Inc.